Is Cryogenics A Choice

[Cat O'Falk 3,290]

 

 

Two Thai parents believe freezing the brain of their child, who died of brian cancer (huh?), will lead to her resuscitation in the future: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-34524771

And how exactly do they plan to check the outcome of that caper?

Presumably they hope it'll happen in their life time.

 

Someone had better tell 'em Dr Leonard "Bones" McCoy won't be born until 2227.

[Magere Hein 1,400]

 

 

Two Thai parents believe freezing the brain of their child, who died of brian cancer (huh?), will lead to her resuscitation in the future: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-34524771

And how exactly do they plan to check the outcome of that caper?

 

Presumably they hope it'll happen in their life time.

 

It'd be nice if they turn out to be right.

[Deathray 2,940]

 

 

 

Two Thai parents believe freezing the brain of their child, who died of brian cancer (huh?), will lead to her resuscitation in the future: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-34524771

And how exactly do they plan to check the outcome of that caper?

Presumably they hope it'll happen in their life time.

It'd be nice if they turn out to be right.

To be fair they've openly admitted it's unlikely. The main question is whether or not they intended to be frozen.

 

Personally I'd rather donate my organs for medical use than do this. Hopefully I will die in a scenario where they can be made use of.